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"who has just returned _ from St. Luke's. Hospital in Chicago is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Meyer. _ "Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lovegreen I moved into their new home is in Mrs. R. C. Holcomb's odivisi _ Alee Chartrand spent the . week "'dmChiagoatt.hehomeofhis hter. His daughter returned ;E:;hcwithhimforafew days visit. _ _ Mrs. Emma Rouse was a guest E't the home of Mrs. Fran's Wirtz of Ivanhoe on Wednesday. % Lee Shaddle and two sons of snent Monday with Mr. __-- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gosswiller of Lake Zurich spent Tuesday at the % of Mr. and Mrs. John Goss-- _ Miss Julia Barbaras of Gilmer _ spent Wednesday in Mundelein. ___ Mr. and --Mrs. Lester Horton of fi'm were Viednesday even-- b 1 at the home of Mr. and l0us accident Wednesda{ after-- noon when the front wheel of her car came off. Mrs. Tiffany who was amving east on Hawley Street had just slowed down to turn the cor-- -- m at Seymour Ave. when the whee! came off. Mrs. Tiffany and the children were unhurt and by the id of several men the wneel was soon back in Dleee.f } i _ Mrs. Harry Craft an« aaughter, have returned home after amveekwith relatives in * Mr. and Mrs. George Ralth and ildren of Highland Park, and M Dresdow of Waukesha, Wis-- consin called at the home of Mr. _ Mrs. H. C. Meyer on Wednes-- ifamily "of Faittield spent Wodnes | spen es-- &fmhg at the home of the for-- e s sister, Mrs. Edwin Roder. _ Rev. C. Arthur Jevne left Friday ming to drive to the Y. M. C. A. Camp near Three Rivers, Michigan to take Junior and Melvin Rouse, ¢ Wells and Charles Jevne to tamp for two weeks. Mr. Jevne was is tnw by Ra{mond and 1 K Tom>Albrecht and Mitchell Warner who will return with him on Saturday. Harold Kin-- ney, who was formerly social dir-- ector in Mundelein will be in camp * for the two weeks so the boys will be with someone whom they _ Fred Fenwick and son, Fred Bec-- h and Wm. Keating of Huntly, ealled on J. W. Chandler the latter _ _Mr. and Mrs. Warren Snyder and son have moved from Ivanhoe to their new home on Prairie Ave. § A'uley Ross spent Wednesday "The laries® Aid Society ©The * Aid Society has start-- za novA system to ma'e monez for the First Congregational Chure _ Mrs. Allie Dawson and Mrs. Em-- M tA Mitg Tin Wrotky uy Chicent i rothy 0: icago _H. C. Meyer spent Wednesday th his son, Paul Meyer, of Lake debt. This system is called "The Traveling Basket." Four women in the four sections of Mundelein have started na taking a basket, putting some an': & it t:vkm-th at leas;'t a quarter n ing it to their mext door neighbor who buy it for whatever she considers it vorth. One may give a quarter or any a-- Mrs. George Thatcher. with her article for sale #oes to her next neighbor and so on until the entire town is visited. One may put anything in the basket that is [ from a quart of strawber-- ries, eggs, and home baked bread or cake to breakfast food and soap. Mrs. F. C. Shaddle, Mrs. Ralph Rouse, Mrs. Henry Kane and Mrs. igdoor'yonvmbenttingsome- -' gworthwhileandbehelpinfi the church as well, so take it an send it on its way just a little rich-- er for its visit. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lake of Wau-- kegan called at the J. C. Dorfler _ Miss Marjorie Kublank is visit gatthehomeofheraunt, Mrs 5 of Highland Park. _ Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tripp return-- %bome Tuesday after gsrending § winter in San Diego, Califor-- and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith son, Raymond, and Mrs. Hib-- _ of Druces Lake called at the of Mr. and Mrs. Orelle Hib-- , of Waukegan on Tuesday ev-- ® Charles Dishinger had hishtonstiils removed on Saturday at a hospi in Chicago. _ Rev. and Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne children attended a dinner at home of Mrs. Jevne's brother, J. Peabody, of Evanston on Mon-- day evening. This dinner was giv-- &: honor of Mrs. Jevne's niece 4 Wit. PM i. > PAGE TWO neighbor then takes the basket and r-' Rouse are the four women start the basket on their jour-- Miss Clara Godwin is visiting her , Mrs. Brydon of Bloomingdale 'Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells. ri and (Jaunita fr:g%o attacndp" ie birthday narty o y _ Gross the home of Mr. and Mrs. George r of Lake Zurich on Wednes-- %, mm Harden Rouse are picing over the arrival of a ba-- '% on Monday morning, in The little newcomer is ) _ be named June Marie. Mrs. Charles Jeffreys and daugh-- ir (of Libertyville spent Wednes-- y ~with her mother, Mrs. Edgar Mrs w Kuhhnkt'enbeqr':iaiped m friends at a Iting irty Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clayton Tiffany and three sall children luckily escaped a MUNDELEIN r. and Mrs. Albert Roder left say to drive to Pittsford, lowi a weeks visit with the latter's rs, Mrs. Ora Baker and Mrs v. C. Arthur Jevne and child-- attended a family g@athering at home of the former's father. C. :u of Oak Park on Tuesday. -- _ John Knigge left Wednes-- to spend a few days in Pala-- Elizabeth Wirtz of Ivanhoe PHONE 5MB3--J Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe Church and First Church, Mundelein) C. Arthur Jevyne, Minister Sunday School:-- First Church, 9 a. m. daylight saving time. Ivanhoe Church, 11 a. m. stan-- dard time. Worship Services:-- First Church, 10 a. m. daylight saving time. Ivanhoe Church, 10 a. m. stan-- dard time. 3 A Patriotic Sembc; i ot Special anthem e choir each church. § Sermon Subject: "Two Kinds of Freedom." Friday afternoon, Junior Choir prackike. -- * --..-- : _ . .: Wednesday, _ July 11th, --First| locked, Church Sunday School picnic at: The Journal, which was started Gages Lake. Reserve the date for by Jadrich over two years ago, a day of fun at the lake. Inas led a hectic career and has Thiat the drive started in Wauke-- gan Tuesday by the state highway department against autoists who vio-- Inte various sections of motor regula-- tion is to be a thorough one is ap-- parent from activities during the past 24 hours. Four state officers, Arthur Froelich, Edward R. Kelly, John Dai-- ley and Phil Guinto, who are hand-- The officers found many car drivers delinquent in procuring 1928 state li-- censes. In most cases the: owners were given a chance to apply for li-- censes,' but in a few instances where the drivers are alleged to have indi-- cated they would not hurry, they were arrested and small fines were imposed by Justice Harry Hoyt. | violators and warned over 100 car drivers to comply with the law or face Deputy Kelly says that many dea«-- ers l: Waukega.. have been violating the law § Welly found an 11--year--old boy driving a machine. The -- father of the child was in the car and he was ordered to take the wheel. The law provides that even though a sar-- until the age of 16 years. Many truck drivers were found with-- out chauffeurs' licenses, as were Llriv-- ers of taxicabs. A jury was selected in the court of County Judge Perry L. Persons Tuesday morning to hear the con-- demnation suit of the Highland Park East Park district against Wil-- liam and E. F. Winterson of High-- land Park. The board is condemning for park purposes and the land own-- ers claim the sum offered for their property was too small. The )\3 was taken to Highland Park that af-- ternoon by deputies to view the property. Miss Thekla Obenauf is spending the week with friends at Milwau--' day. ';be birth of little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Obenauf of Grays lake has been announced. MEN CHECK UP ON AUTO TAGS Rev. E. J. Laukemper has gONE Lan gor to St. Mary's of the Lake Semmary: muntir at Mundelein on his annual m'.'e"""l'heophil Fred Frederick and lady, friend newspape from Chicago, spent the week end'Monday. at the home of his parents, Mr. and'plant n Mrs. Henry Hapke. -- --~<Cheased i A number from here attended the wedding reception at the Ivan-- hoe M. W. A. Hall on Saturday eve-- ning in honor of Miss Minnie Hapke and Lester Sturm, of Libertyville, who were united in marriage at Fairfield at 4:30 on Saturday after-- noon. Fremont friends of the young couple extend their heartiest con-- gratulations. ---- _ -------- aes.y:* A large. number from this vicin-- ity attended the funeral of _ Mrs. Albert Sheunemann.of north Chica-- go, at St. Joseph's church--at Wau-- kegan on Saturday morning. Mrs. Scheunemann was a sister--in--law of Frank Ahart of this place and died at the age of sixty--nine years after an extended illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ullrich and daughters Viola and Virginia and George Hironimus and sisters, Miss-- es Kathryn and Bertha accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Will Hironimus of Round Lake were Sunday ~dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tekampe of Kenosha. Jim Clark and family of Wauke-- gan visited relatives here Sunday. Will Frost, of Round Lake was a business caller at Fremont on Tues-- PARK DISTRICT You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. TAILORING Suits Made to Measure FREMONT CENTER JOHN CICHY Libertyville, Illinois PHONE 551° $25.00 afternoon, Junior Choir Louis Breger of Waukegan. | Breger, the mortagee, ° foreclosed » 7:30 P. M., Ivanhoe Choir Monday evening and had the print-- & 'mc shop and newspaper office pad-- araw. Inlwr -- 1ikh KX.akI¥: K Free Pressing SUIT IS HEARD |JOURNAL SHOP \<-- 18 CLOSED UP "Theophil Kunda, the owner of the newspaper plant and foreclosed last Monday. Only two men bid for the 'plant and equipment. Berger was op-- ' posed in the bidding by a newspaper man from Chicago who bid up to $1,450 before dropping tstx't':'h ! It is rumored about Chicago that Attorney Joseph Jadrich, former owner of the newspaper, had Breger 'buy out the newspaper plant this lmorning for him and will take up the | work again in North Chicago. Mrs. A. E. Ransom called at the George Frear .home at Grayslake, Thursday afternoon. R _Mr. an) Mis. Warten Snyder have moved isto their new home at Munac!ein. Mrs. Merle Eisermar and mother from -- Barvington -- spent Thursday with Mrs. A. E. Ransom. Mrs. Wm. Dunn . and Roy New-- ton, a former resident here, were Ivanhoe callers one day this woeek. The Ivanhoe Woodman Lodge took in six new members Tuesday evening. Luncheon was served to seventy--five members. L. H. Dietz is serving on jury this week at Waukegan . --Mrs. Warren, wife of the Rev. Claude Warren a former pastor of the Half Day church called on Mr. The Mothers' Club met with Airs. Wm. Browder -- Wednesday. after-- noon. $ & The Five Hundred Club held its Many from here attended the six-- tieth annual conference and fellow-- ship meeting of the Lake County Congregational church in Wauke-- gan on Tuesday, June 19. _ Wirtz. The thunder storm > and -- down-- pour of rain on the afternoon of Friday, June 22 spoiled the picnic for <the children of the Sunday school classes who gathered -- with their teachers, Mrs. Charles Her-- schberger and Mrs. Marshall Schro-- eder on the lawn near the Bert Small home. The . North Chicago Journal, which has been operated for the past year and a half by Theophil Kunda, was closed up Monday night through failure of the owner to Springtime is past. Summer arriv-- ed on 'Thursday, June 21ist and the weather forecast for the next few months is: Hot days are coming. The open air opera season started at Ravinia Park last Saturday night and some of our folks will enjoy the performances there through the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Small motored with ~a group of neighbors and friends on the evening of Tuesday, June 19 and enjoyed themselves at a barn dance, in Deerfield on the Elmwood Farm of the Rasmussen estate. pay up $3,600 which he still owed on the business. Attorney Joseph Jad-- rich, former owner of the news-- paper, accepted Kunda's notes for Patrick of North Chicago was the other person to attempt to put out sold Thursday morning at _ public auction to Louis Breger of Wauke-- gan for $1,500. Bréger. held notes amounting to $3,600 signed by Goodwill Used Cars Ludlow Motor Co. OAKLAND--6's--PONTIAC Owing to the many new car sales we have enjoyed since our open-- ing day, April 15, 1928, we wish to extend <our 'hearty thanks to the many new owners in this com-- f munity. _ : Through these sales we have on hand a number of goodwill used cars which we offer for your ap-- proval. © f Drop in and let us show you many fine buys 1928--Chevrolet 4 door sedan, 335 miles. 1927--Pontiac Lan. sedan, 10,000 miles. 1926--Oakland Lan. sedan, 15,000 miles. 27 f 1924--Essex coach, cheap. § 19241--Anderson sedan, cheap. f f 1924--Chevroléet touring, bargain quick sale. 1924--Chevrolet touring, bargain quick sale. Also a few other makes at reduced prices. la» m« HALF DAY IV ANHOE seting with Mrs. Frank LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS _ D. E. Winn, Manager? THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928. | Lake, Rev. Schmitz officiated, at the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Jo-- ! seph's cemetery at Round Lake. * Funeral services were held Thurs-- day at St. Joseph's church at Round CHICAGO, June 27..--A break of 10@15¢c in better grades of hogs and mostly 25¢ in packing sows yesterday brought the price range to the wid-- est point of the season, top and av-- erage standing 80c apart, against®35¢e a week ago and 80c a year ago. Pack-- ing sows are comprising a bigger share of supplies and forced : the general average price down to $10.25 yesterday, against $10.30 the previous Tuesday, while extreme top stood at $11.05, against $10.65 a week earlier. try with other relatives in a sail-- ing vessel and arrived in Chicago April 15, 1849, where she lived until twenty--three years ago when she moved to Grayslake where she has been ever since. f She is survived by two daughters, Miss Katherine of Grayslake and Mrs. Eleanor Vanhuhn, of Chicago, nine grandchildren : and one great grandchild. _ _ in cegimait 4c . Mr. and Mrs. William Klapproth, of Los Angeles, California, were re-- cent visitors here at the home of his sister and brother--in--law -- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerbert. There was a scramble for desirable fat lambs which forced fancy sorts 15@25¢ above the previous day, whiile the general market held firm. Wash-- ington lambs to city butchers reach-- ed $17.25, with choice natives at $16.75 and bulk -- at $16.00@16 50 Aged and yearling sheep were scarce. but continued weak, handy ewes seli-- ing at $600@7.00 .and heavy at $4.00@5.00. a > Butter prices showed little change, while fresh eggs were" 1--2¢ lower Live hens were lc higher and spring chickens 2¢ lower. Receipts, 9 cars and 885 coops. Potatoes in fair de-- mand ?nd prices unchanged. .Re-- ceipts, 145 cars. Veal carcasses steady with 90@110 lb averages at 17@18¢ and Mrs. Grant Cook here recently while motoring through our town with a party of friends enroute to their home in Wisconsin. _ A wedding of interest took place ' on the evening of Tuesday, June | fifth when-- Miss Dale Klapproth! was married to Mr. George Bird,--at St. Chrysostom's church in Chicago.) Wheat market was a small affair with houses with northwestern and southwestern connections on the selling side early, but toward the last there was short covering < on the strength in corn and the finish was about the top with net <gains : of 5--8@1c. Corn showed a firm 'under-- tone from the start, and advancea 1 1--2@2 3--4c from the low with buy-- ing by local bulls a factor, and the finish 'showed gains of 1 1--2@2 5--8¢ with September leading. Oats gain-- 32 1--8@3--8¢ and rye 5--8¢ for the J. --::> Mrs. Eleanor McGrath, one of the oldest residents of Lake county, died Monday evening at her home in Grayslake. ~She was more -- than ninety--two years of age having been born December 15, 1835, in Wexford, Ireland. Her husband James Mc-- Grath,. died. in . 1875;. _ Mrs. McGrath came to this coun-- A reception followed at the Black-- stone hotel after which the young couple left for New York -- from where the young couple sailed for Europe to spend their honeymoon. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Fred Gerbert of our town. day sthool at 10 a. m. and evening service at 7:30. The banner for hav-- ing the largest delegation :at . the annual conference in Waukegan was presented to the Half Day chlurch. Come and worship--with them--All are welcome. OLD RESIDENT BREAK NOTED 'rbert of --our town. .. Half Day church announces Sun IN HOG PRICES PASSES AWAY ] "The party, however, in pledging continuation of the $75,000,000 -- an-- tnual Fedéral--aid appropriation, does 'not go far enough in that this sum 'is not a sufficient share of the Fed-- 'eral government's contribution to-- wards ihe construction of our na-- |tional ighway system," President | Mayer declared. s 3 GOOD ROADS ---- PLAN LAUDED Commendation --of the Republican party's plank on good roads, includ-- ed in its pledge of principles at Kan-- sas City, was voiced here today by Si. Mayer, President of The Auto-- mobile Club of Illinois and Vice-- President of The American M®or-- ists Association. established fact, that the nation pays for good roads whether it has them or not. The operation of an automobile over an unimproved hgihway is much more expensive than 'over an improved one. "At the outset the Federal gov-- ernment appropriated $100,000,000 annually for Federal highway aid, this sum being later reduced to $75,-- 000,000. Under the Act, none but major highways may be improved and aid to secondary highways is tatally prohibited. Altogether there are. approximately 3,000,000 miles of State and Federal highways in the country, the major portion of which are being used by the Federal Government in daily delivedy of the mai'Lsk and for military purposes. s 46 T. 9 onl mscc 90 c 1B ceA iets c ce t s t t s 5oc ' "This general use of the highway :K:tem by the Federal govemment,' fact that the government has collected from the motorists of the country, in excise taxes, ~approxi-- mately twice the sum expended .in. Federal aid, coupled with the fur-- ther fact that our road buildingi program is annually falling farther behind the increasing registrations, should be ample argument for not eral government's contribution to-l Slowly but surely the plan for wards %'he construction of our na--!the completion of Grant Park is tional highway system," President| nearing its final stages,. Old timers Mayer declared. 'will remember away back when "Automobile registrations are in--| George B. Swift was mayor of creasing approximately three times| Chicago, and during his administra as fast as highways are being built,| tion the important settlement was with the result that traffic condi--] made with the Illinois Central tions are becoming so congested in| whereby the present park, with all certain areas as to make the use of!riparian rights, came into definite an automobile both unpleasant and|being. Since then for more htan a economicdlly unsound. It is a well score of years, the dumpage of ex-- established fact, that the nation|cavations from building operations, pays for good roads whether it has|largely in the Loop, have filled in them or not. The operation of an|and enlarged the park so that it automobile over an unimproved : now 'contains 205 acres. The Art A prediction that + Congress, whether it be Republican or Demo-- cratic, must soon augment the Fed-- eral--aid program and amend the only a continuation of the Federal-- aid program, but for materially in-- creasing it," Uresident Mayer de-- permit improvement of sec-- can be arranged Basy payments if you prefer. _GENERAL@ELECTRIC _ _ Refrigerator is a General Electric Refrigerator. With it you can make those deli-- cate, different salads and aspics and desserts. You can make them at your leisure--the same morning, or the day before, or whenever you wish. There's plenty of room to stone them. There's the scientific cold to keep them completely fresh. > You will like the quietness and the simplicity of the General Electric Refrigerator. It never needs oiling. It hasn't a drain pipe or a belt or a First aid in entertaining, nowadays, First aid in entertaining! ondary and faster construction: of primary highways was voided by the motoring head. A recommendation for increased to railroads for their mail car-- g;{yng services has been made to the Interstate Commerce Commission. . After considering -- complaints joined in by practically all of the railroads , in the United States, Frank E. Mullen, examiner for the commission recommended that the railroads be granted an increase of 15 percent retroative to July, 1925, in payments for transporting mail. GRANT PARK IS NEARLY FINISHED SAVE with SAF ET Y TITUS--BROTHERS -- Decker & Neville ---- SPECIAL SOAP SALE 149 Jergens' Assortment of Toilet Soaps $1.25 Value. For 89 Cents 6 Tumblers Free atyour DRVUG STORE with 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Phone 64 Institute building is the only struc-- ture inside the park, which extends from Randolph Street on the north to Roosevelt Road | on the South. to assume such definite form that the eye may now vizualize the re-- markablfer y transf%rm.hoa' being made. e twin bridge area, em-- bodying the extension of Congress Street, will soon be ready for dedica-- tion. . This will include the placing on either side of the circular drive the two magnificant American In-- dian equestrian Statues, by Ivan This has been called "the world's most beautiful mile." Much remains to be done to realize this and to carry out the original plans but dur-- ing the past few months the stretch of park from the' Art Institute south to Harrison Street has begun fan. AM its ;gachincry is enclosed in the hermetically sealed casing moun-- ted on'top of the cabinet. And there is a remarkably large shelf area because the chilling chamber is so compact. All the models are up on legs, so the floor under them can casily be cleaned. l We want you to come in and see the various models. Only by studying them carefully can you fully realize how really revolutionary they are. And remember thit they are made and guarante¢d by General Electric. evey year comes a thrill in our hearts at the achievement of 1776--of its tre-- mendous significance in freedom and opportunity for all American people. The giming point in your own life, the foundation of great prosperity and happiness may come through the open-- ing of| a Savings Account here. You'll Always Find A Welcome At In Hoi\or of Independence Day, Wed-- nesday, July 4th This Bank Will Re-- _ main Closed All Day. With the State Bank of Mundelein 4th of July Mestrovic, which are to be unveiled at the time of the dedication of the twin bridges, this summer. y , ILLINOIS Pfannenstill, _ "NUONDELERC n42°* All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Day and Night Service Phone 317 THE STAR Garage